This is a prototype in early development. Content may be inaccurate or incomplete.

Industry

Last updated: February 5, 2026 at 10:20 PM
Generated by: google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
Industry is a drama television series created by Mickey Down and Konrad Kay, former investment bankers [1]. The series follows the personal and professional lives of a group of young graduates who join Pierpoint & Co, a prestigious investment bank in London [1].

Overview#

The series Industry immerses viewers in the ruthless world of high finance, following a group of young bankers forging their identities in the context of an international bank where sex, drugs, and intense pressure reign [2]. The series explores themes of ambition, power, morality, and the compromises necessary to succeed in the world of finance [3].

Production#

The series is a co-production between HBO (in the United States) and BBC Two (in the United Kingdom) [1]. It is produced by Bad Wolf and Little Gems [2]. Mickey Down and Konrad Kay are the creators and executive producers of the series [2]. The series has been praised for its authenticity and realistic portrayal of the financial world [3]. The first season was directed in part by Lena Dunham [3].

Cast#

The main cast of the series includes: * Myha'la as Harper Stern [1] * Marisa Abela as Yasmin Kara-Hanani [1] * Ken Leung as Eric Tao [1] * Sagar Radia as Rishi Ramdani [1] * Harry Lawtey as Robert Spearing (seasons 1-3) [1] * David Jonsson as Gus Sackey (seasons 1-2) [1]
Other notable actors have joined the cast over the seasons, including Kit Harington, Max Minghella, and Charlie Heaton [2][3].

Broadcast#

Industry first aired on November 9, 2020, on HBO in the United States and on November 10, 2020, on BBC Two in the United Kingdom [1]. The second season aired starting August 1, 2022 [1]. The series has been renewed for a third and fourth season [1]. Episode 5 of season 4 premiered early on February 6, 2026, on HBO Max [4].

Reception#

The series has received generally positive reviews, praising its writing, performances, and realistic portrayal of the financial world [3]. Improved viewership ratings between seasons 2 and 3 allowed the series to air on Sunday nights on HBO [3].

References